The US Department of Energy and the British Library have teamed up to make international science information resources accessible via a single internet portal.
News
Early Royal Society papers get DOIs
The Royal Society has registered all of its historical back-file content with CrossRef.
Partners join Innovative's Encore development
Innovative Interfaces has signed up four new development partners for its Encore platform.
JSTOR picks Atypon for content delivery platform
JSTOR and Atypon Systems have teamed up to develop a new software platform for publications archived with JSTOR.
Thomson provides data for research trends study
Thomson Scientific is supplying journal literature information to The Patent Board for a study of scientific research trends on behalf of the US National Science Foundation.
European Commission asked to support open access
A group of European organisations are calling on the European Commission to support public access to the output of EC-funded research shortly after publication.
ebrary and YBP distribute e-books
Provider of e-content services, ebrary, has partnered with YBP Library Services, which provide materials to the academic library community.
Bibliometric pioneer picks up lifetime achievement award
Eugene Garfield has received the 2006 Online Information LifetimeAchievement Award in recognition of more than 50 years of dedication, leadership and innovation in the information industry.
Scientists are reluctant to join in with open peer review
Nature’s authors and readers are reluctant to participate in an open peer-review process, according to a recent experiment carried out by the journal.
Crossref links to African and Asian journals
CrossRef has reached agreements with three new partners to include hundreds of journals from Africa and Asia in its linking network.
New developments put pressure on search engines
As Google and its rivals move into traditional research information territory, they could face challenges of their own. A new type of search engine is the latest project from Wikia.
Grant helps train developing-world librarians
Elsevier has given the Medical Library Association (MLA) a grant of $80,000 to train librarians in the African, Asian, and Latin American continents.
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Two librarians from the National Library of Scotland share their experiences with Faye Holst
A crisis requires rapid decision-making, and keeping record of these decisions becomes more important, says William Kilbride
Deciding to do nothing about preservation could be a disaster, says Paul Stokes
The Russian Federation has declared 2021 as a year of Science and Technology – which predicts an increase in the sphere of scientific publications, writes Julia Peregudova
There is no easy answer, but some routes through the maze are becoming visible, writes Tasha Mellins-Cohen
More than 120 delegates from an array of institutions and countries around the world joined the organisers of CISPC for the first virtual version of the event.